Wuxia Crossover: Starting Out as Li Xunhuan's Nephew

Everyone praises Li Chenzhou for being amazing, but the problem is that he brought this upon himself in the entire history of martial arts fiction. If he claims to be second, no one dares to claim to be first. A faked death to test the loyalty of subordinates, or even the second-in-command? Without a 10-year stroke, no one could come up with this plan.

The new chapter is absolutely perfect! It brings Lu Xiaofeng, Hua Manlou, Chu Liuxiang, and Yuan Suiyun together, creating a truly captivating atmosphere. Each of the four characters' strengths is also clearly highlighted, showcasing superb writing skills. I hope the author continues writing; keep it up!

A free spirit and chivalrous hero, dancing across the martial world. Exquisite brushstrokes, stirring the heart. May Yuexuan be fearless in the face of slander and advance with courage and diligence.

I've only read the first six chapters... And it's so damn long-winded! The story of Little Li Flying Dagger fighting Tang Yu and Xiang Wentian takes forever to finish! All sorts of nonsensical schemes and plots, it's completely immersive!

What I hate most are novels where the protagonist's power isn't earned through their own efforts, but rather maxed out entirely by some kind of cheat code. It's incredibly disgusting.

At first, I thought Li Xunhuan would shoot them all dead, but I was surprised to find a bunch of murals.

What kind of nonsense is this? His parents were killed, and instead of seeking revenge, he killed Xiang Wentian. He should have killed Ren Woxing, Linghu Chong, and the like too.

By the time I got to page 8, I actually quite liked the background of the book, but it was so damn long-winded, rambling on and on. The fight scenes weren't exciting either; it was all about showing off how smart or capable they were. It was really annoying to read.

It's supposed to be a crossover martial arts game, but none of Huang Yi's martial arts techniques or characters appear... Is it because they're too powerful? Furthermore, I feel the author overestimates Zhang Wuji. Although Zhang Wuji obtained the Nine Yin Manual, he didn't master it.

The text describes it as high-level martial arts, but the underlying tone is low-level. My understanding of high-level martial arts is that even if a strong person stands still and lets a weak person attack them, their defenses cannot be broken... With such a large level difference, even without being on guard, being stabbed and poisoned... That's low-level martial arts.